The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1923, Page 5

sad |» O0 THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1923 TIME FOR SCHOOL ATTIRE i Social and | Personal Organizers of Delphian Chapter Arrive in City Miss Elsie Roe, Mrs. S. L. Robert- son, and Miss Ada Pearl Roller, or- ganizers from the national headquar- ters of the Delphian Society’ at Chi- cago, Ill, have arrived in Bismarck to organize a local chapter among the club women of the city. A course in the fine arts, equal to a four year university course, will be given the members of the local chap- ter together with the 2,000 similar chapters Which have been started in the United States. The courses have been planned by twelve of the lead- ing university professors of the coun- try, to coyer a period of six years of club study. The primary purpose of the chapter will be for self im- provement of its members, A number of Bismarck club women have already indicated their desire to become members of the Delphian chapter which is being organized and which will become a part of the Na- tional Society. It was only during the past summer that the national organizers came into the state of Nerth Dakota, ‘Since their arrival they have started two chapters in Fargo, two in Grand Forks, and one each in Jamestown and Dickinson, with organizers at work in Minot. It is expected that the organiza- tion of the Bismarck chapter will be completed within the next couple of week Bismarck Women Win Prizes at Mandan Fair A numbek of Bis winners narck women wer: of prizes for various kind: of fancy work and sewing submitted in the Women’s department at the Mandan Slope Fair. Those from Bis- marck who have received first or second awards up to the present time are: Mrs. FE. F. Alfson, 2, article trim med with filet crochet lace; Miss St Alfsen, 1, novelty embroidered luncn- ces set; 2, ajde board scarf; Mrs. M. M. Farman, 2, specimen of Hardingor Mrs. Matchick, 1, school girl's ar Henry Burman, 1, crocheted eon 2, crocheted center 2, crochet dresser scarf; ! set trimmed with knit lace; 2, 1, living room curtains, hand rs, David C. Heekenlaible, 1 nd woven on loom; Mrs, Elmer aw, 1, collection of six pieces -ot nd painted China; Carry J. Falek, quilt; made 2, knitted mittens; Mrs. 8, 1, hand made bed room curtains; 2, hand made infant ood; 2, best made over garment; Mrs. M. Bugan, 1, hand made bag, most prac- tical and attractive, These women are winners from among many hundred who had cuter- ed. Honor Miss Light With Birthday Party Mrs. Howard Light entertained at a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Miss Virginia's ninth birth- d-y Tuesday afternoon. Twenty-three playmates were present at the cele- bration which began with a theatre party to the Eltinge matinee and was concluded with a birthday luncheon. A large birthday cake ornamented w'th nine candtes held a place of honor in the center of the dining room table, Vases of golden glow flowers were used to form decorations about the dining room. The hostess was as- sisted by Mrs, Alfred Zuger. During the afternoon the children played games. Miss Virginia was presented with a number of beautiful remem- berances by her friends. Teachers Join In Marriage The marriage of Miss Sila Heskett of Dunn Center and J.‘ Elmer Fahl- gren of Washburn was ed yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. H. Styles Harriss at his study. The couple were attended by Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Johnson of Pleasant Valley, Mrs, Johnson being a sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Fahigren are both teachers, being graduates of the Val- ley City Normal Training school, They will teach in the Yucca Consol- idated school this fall. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fahlgren have made many friends in the districts where they have previously taught. Former Residents, Located in Chicago J. E. Kaulfuss, former assistant state engineer and former secretary of the North Dakota Good Roads As- sociation, is plegsantly located in Chicago. He and Mrs, Kaulfuss now are living in Wilmette, a North Shore suburb, At the present time Mr. Kaulfuss, who is with Griffin Hagen and Associates, industrial engineers, is engaged with others in, investigat- ing and reorganizing the Chicago De- partment of Public Works, which spends about $3,000,000 each year. Mr, Kaulfuss in letters to friends has expressed hope for a continuance of the good roads movement in North Dakota and says that after voting $60,000,000 of bonds for hard-surfac- ed roads the people of Illinois are to vote again on az issue of $100,000,- 000. es SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Members of the McCabe Methodist Sunday school will have a picnic to- morrow afternoon at Fort Lincoln. All Sunday school pupils are asked to meet at the church at 2:80 o’clock. A program of games has been pre- pared for the afternoon, About 6 o'clock a picnic supper will be served. perform-| Velveteens, wool jerseys and crepes are the materials shown in new fall dresses for small girls. The wool jerseys are shown in a rew camel's hair finish as well as in the ordinary finish and fre- quently are trimmed with bands or vipings of another color or with touches of colored embroidery. The velveteens usually are made with sateen bloomers. These lresses, too, are trimmed with em- broidery or bits of applique and oo ribbon trimming. The straight un- belted | frocks are popular and many are cut with small yokes. Other dresses follow the styles for women’s frocks, adapted and modi- fied, of course. Fall coats for school girls are of rough mixtures in the tailored styles and of velvets and pile fab- WAR MOTHERS RETURN HOME Mrs. A. E, Jones of Lisbon, state war mother, Mrs. A. E. McLane of Kenmare, first vice-war mother and Mrs. E. T. Danielson of Enderlin, state treasurer, planned to return to their homes today after spending three days in Bismarck and Mandan discussing affairs of the War Moth- ers’ organization und visiting the members of the Indian chapter at the Slope fair. Mrs, Jones was presented with a beautiful beaded hunting bag, wth long sash, by the Cannonball chapter, MISS WELCH DEPARTS, Miss Katherine Welch of Phila- delphia, Pa., who has been the guest of Misses Gladys, Lors, Hazel and Esma Pearce for the past week left this morning for her home. Miss Welch, a former resieent of Bis- marck, has been through the Yellow- stone Park and will stop in Chicago, Ill, Indianapolis, Ind., and New York City on her way home, GUESTS AT KOSITZKY HOME, R, H. Kositzky, wife and child, of Winner, S. D., are guests at the home of Mr. Kositzky's brother, C. R, Kos- itzky. Mr. R, H. Kositzxy, who is in the lumber business, but whose hob- by is fine dogs, will go from here to Gainsborough, Manitoba, to enter his dogs in the fielg trials here, TOURISTS STOP OVER. Mrs, I. L, Gordon and daughter, | Miss Mary Agnes, of Washburn, and Miss Frances Field Coleman of Lex- ington, Ky., who has been a guest | of the Gordons while touring the Yellowstone Nationa] Park for the past two weeks, Lewis J, Mann and Hugh McCullouch of Vtashburn, who were members of the party arrived in Bismarck yesterday on their way home. After a short visit here they j will leave for Washburn, NEW MINSTER FOR HAZEN. Rev, and Mrs, Henry Bronghall and son, of Saskatchewan, Canada, ar- rived in Bismarck yesterday on their way to Hazen, where Rev. Bronghall has accepted the Presbyterian church as his charge, While stopping in the Capital City they shopped, GUESTS AT LARSEN HOME Mrs. Paul Larsen of Fargo and daughter, Miss Margaret and son, Morton of Fargo who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Larsen for several weeks past expect to return to their home in the next few days. TEACHER GOES TO WYOMING, Migs Edith M. Hunt of Caspe:, }+ ; Wyo. spent yesterday as the guest of Miss Gladys, Lois, Hazel and Esma Pearce. Miss Hunt, who is a teach- er in Wyoming, will stop in Billings, Mont., where she will be joined by several teachers, GIVES NEW ENGLAND DINNER. Mrs, O. R. Barnes was hostess at 1 o'clock New England dinner yes- terday to a group of proneer lad Covers were laid for 17 guest: 8 of beautiful garden flowers, gladioli, Sweet peas, and others, forming the decorations about the: Barnes home. STOPPING IN BISMARCK, Mrs, A. Nelson and daughter, Miss May and son, Archie of Washburn, were in Bismarck last night after attending the Mandan fair yestérday. Monson’s VISITING IN MINOT. rs. Esther, Anna and Hilda ai in! Minot. visiting MOTOR TO City, 8 Florence Nelson and Blanche Wahl of Washburn, motored to Bismarck yesterday to get Mrs. M. Tollefson and son of Washburn, who have been in a loca] hospital, While here they visited with Miss Esther Nelson’ and other friends, GUEST AT HALLORAN HOME Miss Maye) Peitz, a former Bis- marck teacher, who is now teaching in the Minneapolis, schools is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Halloran’ and other friends for the week. / —_— | CITY SHOPPERS, Mr, ang Mrs. J. E. Kenain of New ‘i Fi Rete yesterday shopping in e cl ain ' , ber pees I, G, Monson and daughters, | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ ~~ RETURNS FROM GARRISON, Mrs. John Reuter has returned from Garrison, where ste has spent the past couple of weeks with her sons, ‘TAKE NUPTIAL VOWS. Miss Mayme Casey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. T, M. Casey of Underwood, and Joseph J. Gergen of Underwo' were united in marriag= at St, Bon ventura church at: Underwood Mon- day, Mrs. Gergen attended St. Cath- erine’s at St. Paul, and has been en- gaged in teaching mustc, while Mr. Gergen is manager of tne Underwood Lumber company. | ENTERTAINS AT WHIST. | Mrs, Phillip Webb en:ertained at a whist part Tuesday evening. Four tables were played with the honors {being won by Miss Cather:ne ‘Bleth. | Decorations were carried out in gar- jden flowers, + LOOKING AFTER SUSINESS. Mr, and Mrs. Geo} V. Cunningham and son, of Mobridge, are spending | few days in the city on business. Mr, {Cunningham was engaged in the , banking business at Driscoll for a ‘number of years, | RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA, Mrs. Catherine Boyle has returned ‘home after spending severa} weeks ivisiting her daughter, Mrs, M. H, |Farris of Watsonville, Calif, | SENATOR IS VISITOR. | Senator Ferdinand Lentz of He- ibron, is spending a few days in the icity on busines: it “GY News Bismarck Hospital aster Clifford. Kennedy, ° \@ i o— Blach- Miss Aggie La Grave, Mott; wate ; Master rics in dress model Altogether John Manx, Hebron, and Mas- there are many attractive styles iN | ter Lloyd Murphy, ty, have entered which the school girl of today may | the marck' hospital for treatment. be clothed. | Miss Agda Bradford, Kulm; Oscar ' Simonson, Douglas; Mi Violet on ~~ | Gree Mott; Miss Edith Finwall, CALLER FROM DAWSON | Fargo; Mrs. Martin Holton, Wash- Mr. Raymond of Dawson, formerly connected with the firm of Raymond and Kepler is in the city on business and visiting with friends. {burn, Master John Tellefson, Wash- burn; Master John Thompson, Wil- |ton; Master Gilbert Stewart, Wiltou; | Miss Olive Clark, Robinson; Miss, | Emma Spitzer, Baldwin, and Reynold Ill At St. Alexius Sitzer, Baldwin, have been’ discharg- Mrs. Mossman, wife of. Major! ed from the ho: sman, superintendent of the} anding Rock Indian reservation is ill at the St. Alexius hospita RETURNS FROM VACATION Miss Glady cd from a vacation trip of the past three weeks in the Yellowstone Na- tional Park, the Grand Canyon, and other points in Arizona. MOTOR TO VALLEY CITY. evertson has return- r Burgard, Regent; Mas- ter Gideon Heintz, Arta: Miss Ma- |thilda Zarbuck, Wishek; Miss Helen Nuhnceke, Steele; Miss Jane Lawyer, ‘Wing; Mr Adam Sailer, Stanton, and Mrs. Henry Voitel, New Salem, have entered the St. Alexius hospitae ‘for treatment. Miss Audrey Rohrei, |city, Miss Elsie Dallmann, Zap; Mrs. Valter Dohn and baby boy, city, Martin Glorvigen, and baby boy, Master Harold Hangse, Linton; Frank Ployhar motored to Valley | pictard Kunz, city, Mrs. Wm. D. City today. He was ascompanied by | won h; Victoria, Arvid, and Henry Horn, who visit with friends | ai, Prasan, Coleharbor, have been for a few days, discharged AMONG CITY VISITORS. Arthur Nelson of Nelson, Mrs. E. Cabeau of Jamestown, 3. O. E son of Hazen, Burton 8. Wilcea Center, J. R Fergus of Jamestown, were among the city visitors here to- day. STEELE VISITORS STOP OVER. Mrs. E. B, Miller and daughter, Miss Rose, of Steele, and Mrs. Philip Palmer of Steele, stopped over :n Bismarck last night on their way home after touring the Yellowstone National Park. ENROUTE HOME FROM PARKS. Mrs, J, N, Thelen and daughter, Miss Luey, left this morning for their home at Stillwater, Minn., after visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs, W. P, Phelan of Wilton, on their way home from ‘an extended visit in the west. They enjoyed a visit througn the Yellowstone National Park, Glac- ier Park, and Lake McDonald, in Montana. Dr. Phelan is a son of Mrs. Thelen, and Mrs. W. P. Phelan was in Bismarck today to see Mrs. Thelen and daughter depart. RETURN FROM, OUTING. Mr. and Mrs, T. P, O’Connor and children have returned from a vaca- tion trip of three weeks spent at New Rockford, Devils Lake and Spirit- wood Lake. CITY VISITORS. Mr, and Mrs, C, G. Ritchie of Me- Clusky, 8, W. Ritchie and family of Denhoff( John T. Motl of Tappen, Miss Emma Hays and Mrs. Ed Hays of Pettibone, Melvin J, Qualey and Henry Pederson of Driscoll, shopped and visited in Bismarck today, - _ CITY SHOPPERS, Mrs, T. C, Teese of Wing, and Mrs, Pete Detloff of Pettibone, are spend- ing a few days in the city shopping. ATTEND FAIR, Mr. and Mrs, E, J, Raymond of Minneapolis, Minn} Miss Maggie Naylor of Dawson, and Mr. and Mrs, John F. Kepler and son of ‘Dawson, stopped over at the Grand Pacific hotel last night after attending the Slope fair, ‘om the hospit Parents o! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon V. Cox are the parents of a baby girl, horn in St. Alexius hospital hospital Tuesday night, St. Anthony Man ‘njured, Robert Staehnke of St. Anthony, was brought to the St, Alexius hos- pital today as a result of being in- jured while oiling the windmill at his farm home yesterday. Mr. Staehnke lost the fourth finger on his left hand and the other fingers were injured when the wheel began to turn while he was at work oiling the bearings, POSTPO! B ARCTIC AERIAL HUNT Detroit, Aug. 30—-The proposed acrial hunting expedition to the Arctic circle which a number of Detroit and New York men planned to make this month, has been post- poned until next year. Difficulty in establishing fuel stations en route and supplying them with adequate stocks of gas- oline caused the postponement. Among those wh» were to make up the party were William E. Metzger, Harold _H. Emmons, and Howard F. Coffin, of Detroit and Inglish M., Upnercu and Charles F. Red- den, of New York. PEASANT TYPES, A strong tendency toward the Peasant type of frock ts shown in many of the imported models for fall. f AT THE MOVIES | &. > CAPITOL THEATRE The cast of characters which ap- pears in “The Christian,” coming to the Capitol theatre Monday for two days is a notable one. Richard Dix plays the lead and opposite him is Mae Busch, and they are support by a number of excellent players. The story is a thrilling emotional drama, realistically acted. HAIR looks after a Golden Glint MEDIUM BROWN best of all Shampoo. ———— | Seek To End | Campaign Against | Illegible Writing | | Washington, Aug, 30.—Postmaster | |General New, who is working on 1 ‘new chapter in the great drama, | Why Mail Goes Wrong,” has an- nounced that a svecial campaign is being conducted to direct the atten: tion of postal workerfs and the pub lie to the frequent miscarriage of letters because of the similarity in | | the names of towns in various ‘states, | Mail addressed, for instance, Summerton, South Carolina; Sum- | | mertown, Georgia; Summervill>, ‘South Carolina, and Lumberton, fre- cuentl is sent to the wrong place due to iliegible wirting. Dover, North Carolina, and Milford, Texas, also | have considerable troubl> getting me of their mail be-ause the ad- “'resses fail to make clear che state in which the town is situated, to, Trouble in Turkey Constantinople, Aug. 30. — Princi- ples of the future relationship be- tween the Occumenical Patriarchate and the Turkish government have been set down by the governing body | of the Orthodox Church in Constan- tinople in a decree. The principles of the decree arc that the Patriarchate abandons its former political and administrative activities and remains purely a re- ligious institution of pan-Orthodox character retaining its jurisdiction | over marriage and cognate questions, | Educational and charitable institu- tions will be administered vy popular- ly chosen boards and the existing Mix- ed Council of the Patriarchate will be disbanded, The election of future patriarchs will be held in accordance with canon law. KS $25,000 DAMAGE IN SUIT Minneapolis, . 80.—Edward J. | Campion, electrician today filed suit in county court against John A. Lamb, farmer of Michigan City, N. D., asking $25,000 damages on a clain: for ‘alienation of the affections of his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Campion, a nurse, No answer has been filed. Campion’s complaint alleges that his wife made two trips to Florida | with Lamb as a special nurse. Lamo who is 58 years old, is a patient at a! local hospital, The Campions married July 1, 1922, . were UNEVEN HEMS, | Uneven hems are a characteristic | of certain of the fal] conts and three- piece suits. The effect is achieved with narrow or wide pancls edged with fur, GIRLS! LEMONS BEAUTIFY SKIN Make this Lemon Cream to Whiten Skin and Bleach Tan, Freckles the juice of two lemons with ounces of Orchard White, any druggist will supply for cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin softener and complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, arms and hands then shortly note the youthful beauty, softness and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this harmless lemon cream to bring that velvety, clear, rosy-white complexion also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. ELTINGE TONIGHT — Thursday THEODORE KOSLOFF EILEEN PERCY ‘ROBERT CAIN “CHILDREN OF JAZZ” MOVIE CHATS HOWE HODGE PODGE FRIDAY and SATURDAY JACK HOLT —in— “A GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE” CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT Herbert Rawlinson —in— A. W. LUCAS CO, PAGE FIVE “Bismark’s Busy Shopping Center” Qu ility - Service - Satisfaction nday, Sept. , Last Call to Get Ready Approaching school time not only calls to the kiddies, but to the parents as well. We are ready, now, to outfit all your lit- tle girls—whether they’re just starting in the kindergarten, in the grades or going to the university — with merchandise of quality at value-giving prices. Bring them in tomorrow and have them fitted out. You want Comfortable, Good Looking and Good Wearing Shoes for them. Here Are Some Extra Good Values! Boys’ hard wearing Elk Shoes in brown and grey. Extended sole. $2 48 fee eee e Sizes 814 to2. A pair.... eee, roe piehes Buses for the bigger boys. erviceable Calf leather Rubber heels. Sizes 214 to 5%........ $3.98 Here is a dandy good school shoe for the girl. High top, laced. Brown and Black Calf leather. Full leather heels. WE... $2.75 e to 11, For the bigger girls there are some good looking Mahogany Calf high top lace shoes for cold $5 stormy weather. Sizes 214 to 7.. Lucas’ for Real Values in School Stockings Children’s ribbed cotton stockings in black and brown. Special for Friday and Saturday.................. 10c Be eure to see our Special Guattee Valuc. in good stockings for both Boys and Girls. 25 t : c Extra good Girls’ fine school hose in black and brown. ribbed or the popular wide Derby rib. These are the most popular. Fine ... 3de Boys’ high grade, long wearing school hose. Elasti: rib legs. Hard twisted yarns. 65 The cheapest in the long run............ Cc Sure they’ll want a new Coat for school. You know ,how proud they are if they have something new on when school starts. later. usage out of the garment, and you save nothing by waiting. It doesn’t pay to buy a cheap one either. your lowest price to get one worth buying. We have some at a little higher price too. you can tell better what you want to pay. =——oooqqqae——————— See Blame Germans in London, Aug. 30.—Various rea- Coats for the School Miss Chic School Hats For little girls from 6 to 14 years, we are showing many cute styles of Velvet, Plushes, Duvetyn and Felt. In all the popular colors. $3 to $5 For the older Miss from 14 to 20 years there are ever so many’ new and stunning creations in Velvets, Angora and fancy Felts. $3 to $10 From Six to Sixteen. Might as well buy then: .ivv as Your little girl will gct longer Ten dollars should be But, bring your girls in and then bank. The “Savings Gold Mark” basis is merely camouflaged dol- lars. When the depositor hands his suvings to the bank, to be kept say for three months, at 3 per cent, the bank at once buys a corresponding YOUTH HELD FOR THEFT OF CAR Jamestown, Aug, 30.—Horace Tay- Fall of Mark “One Wonderful Night” Comedy “A Ringer For Da 99 Tomorrow “Hoot” Gibson " Monday “The Christian” sons ‘have been given for the de- Preciation of the mark. In a re- cent circular Messrs. Samuel Mon- tagu & Co., bankers and bullion experts, give an interesting ex- ample of how Germany herself is weakening the mark on foreign ex- changes by enlarging the demand for stable currencies. Prussian and Bavarian banks, with State sanction, it ig stated, are attract- }ing savings deposits on the undert teking to repay the depositor in paper marks of the same gold value, ‘ The “Savings Gold Mark” thus avoids the d n of the de- Posits while they remain with the lor, a seventeen year old youth who says his home is in New York, ‘was arresteq by the city police Saturday evening on the charge. of grand lai ceny and committed t» the county jai] to await hearing. Taylor admi that he took the Ford. coupe” the Ray English farm some two weeks ago, which was recovered by Mr, English the same night, having been, deserted on the road’ whem the gas ran out. tt : amount of dollars and them with an American bank at, say, 5 per cent, The result is that the depositor, who is precluded by law from send- ing his money abroad, is also by law enabled to do s0, while the bank makes @ more or less hand- some profit both on exchange and om interest, which profit the bank, aiso prohibited and permitiga by the Jaw, leaves. abroad. KNIT WEAR COLORFUL, § Paris dictates.a riot of color £ knitted oute: it this fall. Lacquer reds, Chinese and ginger reds are among the leading snades,